1. Gram-negative

adjective. (of bacteria) being of or relating to a bacterium that does not retain the violet stain used in Gram's method.
Synonyms
disconfirming negative
Antonyms
positive supportive constructive
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2. negative

adjective. (ˈnɛgətɪv) Characterized by or displaying negation or denial or opposition or resistance; having no positive features.
Synonyms
pessimistic quality counter destructive unsupportive antagonistic perverse
Antonyms
constructive positive supportive optimistic neutral
Etymology
negative (English)
negativus (Latin)
nego (Latin)

3. negative

adjective. (ˈnɛgətɪv) Expressing or consisting of a negation or refusal or denial.
Synonyms
dissident dissentient unfavorable unfavourable dissenting disinclined
Antonyms
favorable affirmative inclined prove decriminalize
Etymology
negative (English)
negativus (Latin)
nego (Latin)

4. negative

noun. (ˈnɛgətɪv) A reply of denial.
Synonyms
nay double negative no denial
Antonyms
affirmative yea yes be born switch on
Etymology
negative (English)
negativus (Latin)
nego (Latin)

5. negative

adjective. (ˈnɛgətɪv) Having the quality of something harmful or unpleasant.
Synonyms
bad
Antonyms
good straight ticket
Etymology
negative (English)
negativus (Latin)
nego (Latin)

6. negative

adjective. (ˈnɛgətɪv) Less than zero.
Synonyms
minus
Antonyms
plus split ticket
Etymology
negative (English)
negativus (Latin)
nego (Latin)

7. negative

adjective. (ˈnɛgətɪv) Having a negative charge.
Synonyms
negatively charged charged electronegative
Antonyms
uncharged allow permit decriminalise
Etymology
negative (English)
negativus (Latin)
nego (Latin)

8. negative

verb. (ˈnɛgətɪv) Vote against; refuse to endorse; refuse to assent.
Synonyms
oppose controvert veto vote out vote blackball shoot down defeat kill contradict vote down
Antonyms
add begin disprove affirm validate
Etymology
negative (English)
negativus (Latin)
nego (Latin)

9. gram

noun. (ˈgræm) A metric unit of weight equal to one thousandth of a kilogram.
Synonyms
g dekagram dag obolus gm decagram gramme carat metric weight unit weight unit dkg
Etymology
gram (English)
gramme (French)
γραμμάριον (Ancient Greek (to 1453))

10. Gram

noun. Danish physician and bacteriologist who developed a method of staining bacteria to distinguish among them (1853-1938).
Synonyms
Hans C. J. Gram
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